BY S. X EOW.
CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL IT; 1867.
VOL. 13.-NO. 32.
UCOE AHD SET THEM FLYING.
Let thoje who will repine at fate
, And drop their heads with sorrow ;
I laugh when cares upon me wait
I know they'll leave to-morrow
My purse is light, but what of that ?
'My heart is light to match it ;
An J if I tear my only coat,
1 laugh the while I patch it.
I re seen some elves, who call themselves
My friends in summer weather.
Blown far away, in sorrow's day
As winds would blow a feather.
I never grieved to see them go,
(The rascals, who would heed them ?)
For what's the use of having friends,
If false when most you need them ?
I've seen some rich in worldly gear,
Eternally repining,
Their hearts a prey to every fear
With gladne.3 never shinhpg.
I would not change my lightsome heart
For all their gold and sorrow;
For that's a thing that all their wealth
Can neither buy nor borrow.
And still, as sorrows come to me
As soiruws sometimes will come
I find the way to make them flee.
Is bidding them right welcome.
They cannot brook a cheerful look
They're used to sobs and sighing ; -.And
he that meets them with a smile,
la cure to set them flying. -
Ifr. Smooth's Experiments on his Hair.
Keckon you may be aware that - red hair
Ljs got u be Ihioriable ! They say it i3
a fact that where people pretend to he anv.
thing, black Lair hain't admitted into good
weiciy.
I here s some talk up our way of cittin'
Me I resident to veto the birth of all black
Leaded children alter the tenth of next
latnth. If I could only manage to git a
1 ottle of my bitters into Jiim, I think thcr'd
be no doubt ot his uoin it.
I . ' .. : 1" i - -I r.
" cunuus lafcinoa now uays. j.ue
streets and lashion plates is full of Vm. T
rented seventy-five different styles of hats
i;i Boston yeeterda-, and I might have count
ed Feventy-nvc more it it hadn. t been so hot
t!;t 1 bad to go to Uopeland 8 after a glass
of aoda, and that sot me biling over so that
l wasu t lit tor n.ithin the rjst of the day.
It'e an old savin' that every dog must
have his day, and the red-headed ones is a
Laviti' their'n.
Unfortunately my own hair is a kind of a
Lackish gray. Tain't naterally hansome,
! ut when it's greased up well and scented
with bfcrganiont, 'taint to be sneezed at.
Patty Jane Pendricks used to smooth it
down, and say it looked like a satin ribbon
that was before she ketched me a kissin'
iary iMiiith behind a haystack, at which she
grabbed a pole, aud in flourishing it round,
got it in contact with my crannyum, and
msh alxv.it smashed all my brains out. I'at
tv had a consarned high temper, and Sam
tow that married her, has a black eye or a
wratvhed noe or a broken jaw the biggest
half of the lime. Though that is nothing
to do with Patty's temper, of course ; he's
ironMcd with the scroft'ulous nurollogy, and
that's apt to break out sometimes.
Last snrine I cot a.vni.iiiitpr) iritb. a n-nl
taut was somebody, i don't calkerlate to
ny nothin' agin women in ginril they are
all angels every one of 'em from the
tnjwn of their waterfalls to the extremities
ft their ten loses but it's a fact that there
rum t one out of twenty of 'em that's worth
tarkin?.
l!ut Jerushy Bean was one of the twenty
by jingo ! she was two of the twenty !
was as genteel as Queen Victory, and
?J "cr corsets so that it kept her nose
iise a red rose all the time, and made her
fcga uke a person that's took a dose of Ep-t!-
She had the stunniogest hoops,
and the biggest doughnut on her head, tied
" with pink ribbon, and glass beads, and
ne sported an eye-glass sot in gold, and fas
tened to her neck with a chain that would
"e ma.io a pickpocket s mouth water.
- ne took the susceptible heart of your
"nniHeserrant, Samuel Smooth, Esq.,man
macturer oi the wonderful Bitters, which
warranted to cure all the ills that flesh is
jwr to, by storm. When in her presence
ti lt as if his life was made up of greased
wniMWs .and sprinkled with houey, pep
, ?!lnt inne T'inks, and jewsharps to say
nothing of hand ortrans, and iced lemonade.
--he smiled on me, too, and I spent all the
aoney I had a buying her sugar stuff and
Jnice guru. I bought enough to have set
P confectionary store, and a couple of old
n.en with battered bonnets, and a sick
into the bargain.
nen I ventured tn Ml hr iW T hnnnA
tnakc her the pardner of my buzzum,she
etcd to my hair. She had sot her heart,
fcesai.l onto marryin' a man with fe olden
"Y- he d-.dn't like black hair, especiallv
L I Was et.raiht as a candle, and plastered
vrn so tight that you could see a feller's
3" 5"U seed w 1 have ,are ear3
hit t 'S a Sln a eeneru3 disposition
who fasn 1 er,ite in lier to mention 'em
-utile conversation wasn't a runnin' no
onto ears.
l;.'.- ""KHher," sez she, "you'd be so
wa'Ei''- Cd if yU'd Dly haVG y0Ur hair
n"5'1 !' w'r' alittl ri,ed- "ifc wa3
f,v ,i i mght with sap s!u,ls' and rins-
Tre,naiu't a cleaner head this side of
I m0'"' 1 d?n,t doabt that" 8ez she, "but
iS afn wa;,'e,1 ycllow- Tney have a Mr1 f
un for sale that will change raven locks to
TW as wel1 as make raight hair curl v.
New V 8, ntlSe of it,I and she Pt fie
iinJ I r 1 uffer and Slower under my
?Tpand 1 red the advertisement.
cn-1 1 .'a Curlique is warranted to
Yin 'frKt hair in two minutes into wa
AnS .Jpft silky ringlets, and his Wash I)'
tifulr ehane the blackest hair to a beau
cf Lllnt' a,1 ,fhe first application. I'rice
ech one doUar. Satisfaction guaranteed
or the money refunJed. Kead the certifi
cates of those who have used it.
And I read 'em. They are astonishing !
One man's hair was made from black into
yellow by just rubbing the bottle containing
tne wash over the scalp. And another bad
his straight hair all curled up as handsome
as any darkey barber's by just peeping
through the key hole into a room where a
woman was putting some of the Curlique
onto.er ueao.
Tjumped up and struck niv feet together.
It was just the thine! I errabbed two dollars
and sent it right off in a letter to the State of
Uhio, wh2re the wonderful Professor lived
In due time the bottles arriv, and at night
1 plastered mv head ur with some of rt.h
kinds, put on my nightcap and went to bed.
I took a eood dose of Bitters to prevent the
mcuicine ironi stntm in, ana slept lite a
top In fact, like a couple of tops. I
dreamed of angels with yellow curls and Je
rushy Bean with a bottle of the Curliaue in
one nana, and the Wash in tother.
luirht in the midst of it marm called mo
to breakfast, and I iumned un. trot into rnv
red nicht drawers and ran to the elass.
ontied my nightcap, and gave a pull ; gra
cious ! I couldn't start it any more than' I
could have started the broadside of our ham.
It was stuck fast ! I pulled and twisted, but
'twas no go ! The plaugy thing held on. I
was afeerd I had crown into it.
I jumped down the stairs hollowing, for
marm, and when I got into the sittinc room
if there weren't old Miss Hannah Pi-ir-e.tlie
dreadfulest modestest old maid in the uni
verse, a sittin there a makiu' marm's new
gown.
"Marciful !" yelled she, ketchin' sight of
my red drawers, that ever I should live
to be so outraged! Let me die before the
story gets out!" and she fell right down
and fainted, but it's true as gospel she kept
ner eyes open all t lie time.
ilarm she heard the outscreecli, and came
a runnin in with the broom. Mv th :)t. tim
I'd made out to pull off part of the night
cap and the hair all came with it.
VY hat s the row?" says marm, savsshe.
settin up her specks, for she's niirh sichtl
with her specks on, and wears 'em for orny
mcnt. "Oh, marm." savsl. "I'm sralnod ! vrmr
Smnei is scalped !"
Aly son teamuel ! savs she. "he s un
stairs, the lazy brat ! You're a vile impos-
tive. lie s cot black hair, and vour n is as
red as a carrot ! I'm a respectable female
woman and nefer had a red headed child in
my life ! Clear out of this house or I'll
wollop -e !"
'1 m vour own son. sars T. "don't von
know your bammy?" and I run toward her
and sot out to rest my achins head on her
faithful bosom, butiristid she put the broom
stick on said head, and I fled for the door.
lliere 1 run against na who had iust come
from the barn with a basket of eggs, and in
the rumpus the 022s was broke, mv nose was
caved in, my dear pa's two front teeth was
knocked out, and marm's can was all torn to
fli.ders. '
But I cot by 'em at last, an I streaked it
for Aunt Jemimy's, and she let. me in, and
put some pain-killer into mv nose, and soak
ed on the restot my mirlit-cap in hot water,
and hid me under the bed when she saw my
pa and marm and old Miss Price a comin'.
I was sick for about a week, but aunt Je-
miniy nursed me like an own mother, and if
she hadn t been my aunt I should have of
fered her my hand and fortune. But I gave
her half a dozen bottles of my Bitters instid.
About one half of my head was bare, and
tother half was covered"vvith something that
lookidlike thp wool on a singed cat, and
with aunt Jemimy's advice I had the whole
affair shaved.
Then I tied my head up in a handker
chief and called on Jerushy Bean, but she
fclammed the door right in my face.
"I'd appeared before Miss Price,she said,
in a very shocking ondressed style, and she
hoped never to have her eyes blasted by the
sight of me again."
So I left her only sayin' "It might have
been."
I've got a fine crop of hair coming, and
I've hired a wig till it grows out so'e to be
decent, but if I could only have the privi
lege of giving Professor Bobb enough of my
Bitters to ?et him up a decent pain in his
stomach, 1 wouldn't grudge a quarter.
In 1SG0, by the census, there were 70,000
black people living in Pennsylvania. Prob
ably, the number has been increased to S0,-
000. Philadelphia has, a larger number
than any other county, chat is 28,000. They
support seventeen churches, worth $225,-
000, with a membership of 5,440, and ,
700 Sunday-school scholars. They have
twelve or fifteen free schools, with a daily
average attendance ot 2,200. There are
thirtv-four negroes in the city whose com
bined wealth amounts to one million three
hundred and fifty-eight thousand dollars.
The richest man is Stephen Smith, a lum
ber merchant. He owns seventy-five houses
in fee simple, and is worth not less than
three hundred thousand dollars. Harris
Lindsay, a bounty broker during the war, is
worth two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars. Five artists ' and a number of excel
lent musicians receive distinguished men
tion. Among the latter is the "Black
Swan."
Salt Lake City is one of the most beauti
fully laid out cities in the world. The
streets are very wide, with water running
through nearly every one of them. Every
block is surrounded with beautiful shade
trees, and almost every house has its neat
little orchard of apple, peach, apricot and
cherry trees. In fact, the whole nine square
miles is almost one continued orchard.
New and rich gold mines i.ave been dis
covered in. the Salmon river region, and
trains have left Salt Lake City for the scene
of excitement.
Price of Liberty.
A bouthern paper incidentally refers to
a colored man wno had, some years ago, re
ceived his freedom by paying his master $ 1 ,-
oyu ror it. mere are ditlerent ways of get
ting freedom. Some run for it, some fight
for it. and SOme n.lV.fnr it Thla m.m rent
B f "jr vi uo ujuii fe"
his bv purchase, anil the nrif tttmira linw
high a valuation his master set on him anir
he Xn freedom. The hi h rripf cell rur h tlio
slave to better advantage than it docs the
master, so far as all hieh and nnhlo traits if
character arc concerned. The powerless
slave negotiates with the master who was
backed by all the force of the slav codr-
Liberty was the subject of their traffic. The
one sells Iieedom for ? 1,801) and pockets
the monev with a feeling of satisfaction, the
other pays the price feeling that freedom is I
better than money, lhis is the nobler man
of the two. liut what motive could induce
a poop slave, who did not even own himself,
to toil in extra hours day and night for the
long period that it would be necessary to la
bor in order to raise $1,800? He knew
that it would not in the slightest degree im
prove his social standing, lie wras well
aware that it would bring him .under the op
eration of the cride for free people of color,
which in many respects was more oppressive
and cruel than the slave code. He knew
that his emancipation would not release wife
or children from bondage and consequently
would not exempt from fear of separation
from them. Yet without a single personal.
social or political privilege connected with
his frcedoui, he was willing to labor lonsr
and severely to raise the large sum of $ 1,800,
to secure the ownership of his own bodvand
soul. ' No blazoned motto of "Liberty or
DeatVso emphatically and clearly demon
strates the love of freedom, as the poor
slave's payment of 1,800 for the privilege
of conscious freedom, thouch that freedom
was yet restricted ana hampered by the most
iniquitous and meanest code ever framed.
Commercial.
An Extinct Hack. One of the most re
markable races that ever inhabited the earth
is now extinct. They were known as the
Guanches, and were the aborigines of the
Canary Islands. In the sixteenth century,
pestilence, slavery, and the cruelty of the
Spaniards succeeded in totally extermina
ting them. They are described as having
oeen gigantic in stature, tmt ol a singula .-
mud and gentle nature. 1 heir food consist
ed of barley, wheat, and goats' milk, and
their agriculture was of the rudest kind
They had a religion which taught them of
rewards and punishment after death, and of
good and evil spirits, lhey regarded the
volcano of Teneriffe as a punishment for
the bad. The bodies of the dead were
carefully embalmed and -deposited in cata-
comhs, which still continue to be an object
of curiosity to those who visit the islands.
Their marriage rites were very solemn, and
before cnffa.srinG; in them the brides were
fattened on milk. At the present day these
strange people are totally extinct.
What a Good Newspaper May Do.
Show us an intelligent family of boys and
girls, and we will show you a family where
newspapers and periodicals are plentiful.
Nobody who has been without these silent
private tutors can know their educating
power lor good or evil. Have you ever
thought of the innumerable topics of dis
cussion which they suggest at the breakfast
table ; the important public measures with
which, thus early, our children tacome fa
miliarly acquainted ; great philanthropic
questions of the day, to which unconsciously
their attention is awakened, and the general
spirit of intelligence which is evoked by
these quiet visitors? Anything that makes
home pleasant, cheerful and chatty, thins
the haunts of vice, aud the thousand and
one avenues of temptation, should certainly
be regarded, when we consider its influence
on the minds of the young, as a great moral
and sociaUJight. Eitu-rson.
A Dutchman in Canada had two pigs, a
large one and a small one, the smaller one
being the elder, he was trying to explain to
a customer, and did it in this wise : "The
little pig is the piggest" Upon which his
wife assuming to correct him, said: "You
vill hi ease excuse him, he no speak as goot
English as me ; he no mean te leetle pig is
the piggest, but the youngest pig is the old
est." Harper's Weekly has an article on there
cent financial losses of which cotton alone,
in the past three months, has furnished ?
000,000 well calculated to arrest attention.
It asserts that "the amount of. money al
ready lost by brokers and others since the
1st of January, in consequence of the tum
ble in stocks, would pay for all the improve
ments which New lork will require for
twenty years."
The editor of a Western paper says we
ought not to expect too much of a paper
when an editor has to be his oWn composi
tor, pressman, aud devil, and has to run all
over town every forenoon in the rain in
search of a quarter to buy something for
his dinner. We should think not.
An Irishman speakincr of the excellence
f a telescope said : "Do you see that small
speck on yonder hill ? That is my old pig
though it is hardly to be seen, but when I
look at him with my glass, it brings him so
near I can plainly hear him grunt."
The following was found posted on the
wall of a country post office: "Lost a red
kaf. He had a red spot, on 1 of his behind
legRs. He was a she kaf. I will give three
shillings to evriboddi to bring him horn.
A' United States store ship is being fitted
out at Npw York. hr order of the covern-
ment, to carry corn and provisions to the j
i Eunenng poor of the boutli. l
A Little of Everything'.
. - . .
. V I . .. .1 , -i ,
. uv i-au mere do no water in Pales
tine f liecause- it "is Holy Land (wholly
'land.)
."-"Millions for Je fence!" as the nigecr
" "n a duii cnased him across a ten
acre lot.
T Vhy is a selfish friend ' like the letter
1 Because, though he is the first in pity,
he is the last in help.
help
What sort of !t drum Ic liof
which is
best when it cannot bebeateu?
conun drum, of conrs.
Why, a
T T
V hy does the- eve resemble sr-lmnl-
masterin the act of llo!rriiir ? nn It
uus a pupn under the lash.
Hie editor Of f hfi Di'm-iiam'nn r4 Mol
rid, Spain, has just been sentenced to death
Tl 1 i ..I ... I. I 1. .1 1 I" 1 1
uiuucs nniLii uu uau uuDiisneu.
hy IS a Clock the most modest piece of
lurniture? Because it covers its face with
its hands and runs down it-.s rm wnrta
T1...VT 1, t p .i
1 he public character of mail IS the-tin-
t-u! worn or court; ins private- character is
tue service ot gold kept at his linker's.
luiiiauiie young man says that a
young woman's heart is like the moon it
changes continually, but ulways has a man
in it.
"Are you the mate?" said a passenger
to the Irish cook of a vessel. "No," an
swered Pat, but I m the boy that boils the
mate!"
ine louowing is a true copy ot a note
received by a schoolmaster : "!ur, as you
'Pi r it
air a man ot noiege, 1 intend to inter
my son in your skull."
my
In the natural history of insects, the
gruo turns into a butterfly ; but it often oc
curs in the natural history of man, that the
butterfly turns into a grub.,
K I i 11 3 cV .1 m
a iazy leuow aown ioutn spens len-
nessee after this fashion lOse, and spells
ivnurcw wacKson tvrii ,j;ixn. lie signs
ins name thus: J o (J. Hole.)
T .1 f ! . , .
in me voyaae or me we should imi
tate the ancient manners, who, without
losing sight of the earth, trusted to the
heavenly signs for their guidance.
A 1 1 II I 1 1 1 -
a ricu i nnaueipnia contractor, in a
severe fit of gout, told his physician he
suffered pains of the damned. The doctor
coolly answered, YV hat, already
Thirteen objections were once given by
a young lady lor declining a match the
first twelve being the suitor's twelve chil
dren, and the thirteenth being the suitor
mmseir.
1 " . n
1 surgical journal speaks or a man
who lived five years with a ball in his head
.Job Squires says he has known ladies to
live twice as long with nothing but balls in
their heads.
A lady wished a "seat. A portly hand
some gentleman brought one aud seated
her. Oh, you are a jewel," said she
'Oh. no," replied he. "I am a jeweller I
nave just se4 t he jewel.
"Nimrod, do you know the meaning of
the word amphibious ?" "Yes, sir, it's a
boss-marine sort of critter, what alwavs
sits on a rock, cause he won't stay in the
water, and can t live on land."
A little boy asked his mother what
blood relations meant. She explained that
it meant near relatives, etc. After think
ing a moment, he said; "Then, mother.
you must be the bloodiest relation I have
got.
A young lady trading with a rather raw
clerk lor a pair of stockings, asked "how
high they came? Her beauty and her
question staggered him, but. he at last stam
mered out, "Don t.kuow 'bove the knees,
I guess!"
0er all the world four things we find
And a lover's kiss on a lady's lips.
-vn honest Democrat, in a recent mn-
versation relative to the faults of President
Jonnson, candidly admitted that one of his
greatest mistakes was the annointinsr of
that fool, Key. Petroleum V. Nasby, his
chaplain ; he might know enough to keen
a 1 ost office, but he wasn't fit-for a spirit
ual adviser."
luetnodist and a Quaker, Having
stopped at the same public house, agreed to
siccp in the same bed. iho Methodist
knelt down and nraved fervently, and con
fessed a long catalogue of sins. ' After he
arose the Quaker observed: "Really, friend
ii tnou art as bad as thou sayest thou art, 1
think I dare not sleep with thee."
An old woman on a steamboat observed j
two men rmmntnff un water to wash thr
deck, and the captain being near by, she
accosted him as follows : "Well, captain, got
a wen on board, eh I 1 es ma am, we al
ways carrv nn." said the nolite cantain.
ell. that's filevpr." I alwavs did dislilp
the nastv riv-r wafnr. esneciallv in thr dnn-
aays.
. , - i - - 0
-An imnr,!nf. Welshman called to hi
wne Come, come, isu t breakfast ready t
I've had nothing since yesterday, and to
morrow will be the the third day!" This
n ... .
is equal to a call ofthe stirring housewife
who roused her maid at tour o clock with,
Come, Bridget, cet up ! Here's Monday
morning, to-morrow is Tuesday, next day's
Wednesdav half the week jrone and noth
ing done yet!"
A fiTftnt. nrulnsonlior s.ivs "n one of his
letters : "I have told you of the Spaniard
who always put on his spectacles when he
was about to c-.xt cherries, that thev mieht
look the biewr and more temiJtinjr. In
like manner 1 make the most of my enjoy
ments ;. and though I do not throw ray cares
away, I pack them up in. as little compass
as I can conveniently for myself, ami never
let mem annoy others.
1 hat leave no mark or trace behind;
The eagle soaring bold and free,
The ship which cuts the foaming sea,
The snake as o'er the rock he slins.
9
guineas' gircctonj.
trALTER BARRETT, Attorney at Law, Clear
er neia, l'a. May 13. 1S6.1.
M
ERRELL A BIOLER, Healers in Haraware
-are' -eeon
T?HEDERIC
1,1 kinds
yare, Seconal Street, Clearfield, l'a. June 'CO.
HEDERICK LEITZINGER, Manufacturer of
of btone-ware. Cloarfill Pa. Op.
Hers solicited wholesale or retail. Jan. 1,1363
IT F. NAUGLE, Watch and Clock Maker, and
la. aeaier in Watcnes. Jewelry. 4c. Kootn in
Graham's row, Market street.
Nov. 10.
IT BUCIIER SAVOOPE. Attorney at Law,Clear-
nciu, r-a. "Jtnct inurabani 'a Kow. fourdoo
weBt of Graham & Boynton'e store. Kov. 10.
III
"IjvORCEY A GRAHAM, Dealers in Sauare and
i ii
Sawed Lumber, Dry-Goods, Queensware, (5 ro
les, Flour. Grain. Feed. Hannn. An Ac
cenes, Flour. tJrain, Feed, IJacon, fco
haniton, Clearfield county, Pa. Oct 10.
T KttATZER, Dealer in Dry-Goods. Clothine.
J . Hardware. Quceuswaro, Groceries. Provt
810113. etc., Market Street, ncaily
opposite the
VOun House, Ulearneia, l'a.
June, 18(i5.
IT ARTS WICK IRWIN, Dealers in Drnrs.
1 1 Medicines. Paints, Oils. Stationary. Perfume-
ry. rancy Hoods, Notions, etc., etc., Market street,
Clearfield. Pa Dec. 6, 1865.
"i KRATZER & SON, dealers in Dry Goods,
V. Clothing, Hardware, Queensware, Groce
ries. Provisions, Ac, Front Street, (above the A
cadeiny,) Cleai field, Pa. Deo 27,18(55.
WILLIAM F. IRWIN, Marketstreet, Clearfield,
Pa., Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Mer-
han use, Hardware, Queensware,
Groceries, and
family articles generally.
Noy. 10.
ft-
.1
roUN GUELIC1I. Manufacturer of ail kinds ol
Cabinet-ware, Market street. Clearfield. Pa
lie also makes to order Coffins, on short notice, and
attends funerals with a hearse. AprlO ,'59.
rnUOMAS J. M'CULLOUGH, Attorney at Law,
X Clearfield, Pa. Office, east of the '-Clearfield
o hank. Deeds and other leeal instruments ire-
tared wiih promptness and accuracy. " July 3.
JB M'EXALLY, Attorncyat Law, Clearfield,
. Pa. Practices in Clearfield and ad joining
counties. OEce in new brick building of J.llova-
t in, 2d strcjt, one dour south of Lanich's Hotel.
RICHARD MOSSOP, Dealer in Foreign and Do
mestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Racon,
l.uiuom, c. Kooni.on Marketstreet. afewdoora
D'
.ENTISTRY. J. P CORNETT, Dentist, offers
his professional services to the citizens of
C'urwensville aud vicinity. Office in Drug Store,
corner Main and Thompson Sts. May 2, 1863
J.1
ELAKE WALTEUS. Scriviner and Convev
ancer, and Agent for the purchase and sale
of Lauds, Clearfield, Pa. Prompt attention giv
en to all business connected with the county om
ccs. utneo with W. A. Wallace. Jan. 3
fi ALBERT & BRO S, Dealers in Dry Goods
VJT. Groceries, Hardware. Queensware.I; lour Ra
con, etc., Woodland. Clearfield county. Pa. Also
extensive dealers in all kinds of sawed lumber,
shingles, and square timber. Orders solicited.
Woodland, Pa., Aug. 19th, 1863.
-lyALLACE.
ncys at L
BIGLEK & FIELDING, Attor
Law' Clearfield, Pa., Leiral butiness
otail muds promptly and accurately attended to
uiearneld, l'a., 31 ay 16tn, lSofi.
WILLIAM A. WALLACB WILLIAM 3. BIOLER
J.ULAKK WALTERS FRANK FIELIHNQ
DR J. P. CURCIIFIELD Late Surgeon of the
83d Reg't Penn'a Vols., havinc returned
from the army, offers his professional services to
the citizens of Clearfield and vicinity. Profes
sional calls promptly attended to. Office on
bouth-Last corner of 3d and Market Streets.
Oct. 4. 1SG5 6mp.
F
U E N ITU11E II O O M S
JOIl.N GlTJiLlCII,
Desires to inform his old friends and customers
that, having enlarged his shop and increased his
laciiitics tor manufacturing, he is now prepared
to make to order such furniture as may be desir
ed, in good stylo and at cheap rates for cash. l-
mostly has on hand at his "Jt'ui niture Rooms.
a varied assortment of furniture, among which is
BUUEAUS ASI SIDEBOARDS,
Wardrobes and Book-eases; Centre, Sofa,. Parlor,
lireaKiasi ana uining extension xables.
Common, French-posts, Cottage, Jen-
ny-jjina ana otlier Bedsteads.
SOFAS OP ALL KINDS. WORK-STANDS, 11AT
Spring-seat, Cain-bottom, and Parlor Chairs;
And common and other Chairs.
LOOKING-GLASSES
Of every description on hand, and new glap" fcr
om iraines, wnich will be put in on very
reasonable terms, on rhort notice.
xieotso Keeps on hand, or furnishes to order. Hair,
vyuiu-uuui, xiair anauouon top mattresses.
COFFIAS, OF EVERY RIND.
Made to order, and funerals attended with a
liearse. whenever desirable..
Also, House painting done to order.
The above, and many other articles are furnfshed
to customers cheap for cash or exchanged for ar-
prored country produce. Cherry, Maple. Poplar,
Lin-wood and other Lumber suitable for the busi
ness, taken in exchange for furniture.
Remember the shop is on Maricet street, Clear
field, and nearly opposite the "Old Jew Store."
.December 4, lbrl JOilJN U UEL1CU.
1)ALMER'S Patent unloading hay-forks, to be
had at MKRRLLL A RIULER'S.
LADIES FURS, and dents' fur caps, for sale at
the "corner" store. Curwensville, Pa".
I LOUR. A quantity of Extra Family Flour.in
Barrels, for sale by W. p. IRWIN.
TROX. 1R0F!! Rest bar iron, for sale at the
j store of MERRELL & BIGLKR.
OIL, Putty, Paints Glass and Nails, for tale at
June 'bt.. MERRELL 4 BWLER'S.
HARNESS, Trimminps, and Sboe-findine for
ale at MERRELL & BIG LEU'S
A LARGE LOT OF GLASS, white lead. paints
Q'ls, etc.. at IRVIN & HAKTSHORN's
FALL STYLES of Bonneta and Hats iusti .
ed MRS. WKI
COOK STOVES with ii proved h pan forburn-
Pg coal, at . J. p. KRATZER S.
QAUDLfcij, Bridles, harness, collars Ac.,
for
Kr oaie ai
MERRELL t BIGLER'S-
A O L E HOTEL,
Orwensville. Penn'a.
LEWIS W. TEN EYCK. PRorsiKTOH.
Having leased and refitted the above hotel, he
is now ready to accommodate the travelling pnb
lio His bar contains the choicest branda or liq.
uors. He solicits a share of public patre&asa.
July Uth, 18t6. r
Something newinclearfield.
Carriage and Wagon Shop,
Immediately in rear of Machine shop.
The undersigned would respectfully Inform the
citizens of Clearfield, and the public in general,
that he is prepared to do all kinds cf work on
carriages, buggies, wagons, sleighs, ileds, Ao., on
short notice and in a workmanlike manner. Or
ders promptly attended to. WM. M 'KNIGHT
Clearfield. Feb. 7, 1866-y.
s
C O T T ih O U 8
MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA.
E,
A. KOW & CO., HltOPRIETORS.
1 his house having been refitted and elegantly
furnished, is now open for the reception and en
terUn.mcnt of gueeto. The proprietors by loca
experience in hotel keeping, feel confident they
can satisfy a discriminating public Their bar u
supplied with the choicest lrand of liquors and
w'"e- July 4th, 1866.
JjUMIiEIl-CITl' KACES AGAIN U
KIEK & SPEUCEE
KEEP THE INSIDE TBACK !
Their celebrated thorough bred Steed, "cbhapbm
f-ok cash, tne reoples' favorite!
Remember this, and when in want of seasona
ble goods, at tub VERY LOWEST POSS1BI.B r-AHn
I'iuck. call at the store of Kiuic A Rphi-h i
Lumber City. You will not fail to ha mi it A1
Dress Goods and Notions in great satiety,
We study to please.
, KIRK & SPENCER.
lumber City. Pa., July 1, 1865.
JJEW STORE AT MAR rSVJLLE,
CLEARFIELD COUNT!, PA.
The undersigned would resnectfnlW uiumim.
to the citiiens of Clearfield county, that he has
opened a now store in Marysville, and that he m
now receiving a large and splendid asaortmont at
seasonable goods, such as
DEY-GOOD3 AND NOTIONS,
Hard-ware, Queens-ware,- Groceries,
Drugs, Otis, Paints and Glass, Boots, Shoea, Uata
ana v-ap, uiotning, and stationary
and in fact a general assortment of goods, snob,
as are generally kept in a country store.
Desirous of pleasing the publie, he will use hte
best endeavors to keep on hand the best of goods,
and thereby hopes to merit a liberal share of jat
ronage. Call before purchasing elsewhere.as I am
determined to sell goods at moderate prices for"
cpsh, or exchange, them for every description
of Lumber, ai market prices.
Sept. 27, 1865. STACY W. THOMPSON.
JJEW WINTER GOODS
, C. KRATZER & SON,
Are just opening at the Old Stand above the
Academy,
A largo and splendid assortment of Fall Goods,
which they are selling at greatly reduced prices.
Particular atten lion istnvlted to their stock of
CARPETS,
(Cottage, common Ingrains, and superior Eng
lish Ingrains, and Brussels.) Floor and Table Oil.
cloths, Window Shades and Wall Papers
Especial pains has boon taken in the selection
of Ladies' Dress Goods, White Goods, Embroide
ries and Millinery goods.
They hare also a largo stock of Ready-made
clothing, and Boots and .Shoes, which they will
sell at a small advance on city cost,
Flour, Bacon, Fish, Salt and Plaster, Apples,
Peaches and Prunes kept constantly on hand.
Also, some pure Brandy, Whiskey and Wines
for medicinal uses
Also in store a quantity of large and small
clover seed.
We intend to make it an objoct for Farmers
and Mechanics to buy from us. because we will
sell our goods as low as they can be bonght in
the county; aud will pay the very highest price
for all kinds of country produce. We will also
exchange goods for School, Road und County or
ders ; Shingles. Boards and every kind of manu
factured Lumber. March 14, 1866.
"y RIGHT & FLANIGAN,
CLEARFIELD, PA.,
lluve just received another supply of
Fall and. Winter Goods.
Having just returned from the eastern cities
we are now onening a full stocK of seasonable
goods, at our rooms on Second street, to which
they respectfully invite the attention ot the pub
lic generally. Our assortment is unsurpassed
in this section, and is being sold very low for
cash. The rtock consists in part of
DRY GOODS
of the best quality, such as Print, Delaines.AIpa
cas, Merinos. Ginghams ; Muslins, bleached and
unbleached ; Drillings. Tickings, cotton and wool
Flannels, Cassimers, Ladies' Shawls, Coats, Nu
bias. Hoods,-Hoop skirts, Balmorals, Ao.. ie., .all
of wHch will be sold low fob cash. Also, fine
assortment of the best of
MENS
W K A R
consisting of Drawers and Shirts, HaU ana Caps,
Boot., .! Khn... Haiidkerchieftt cravats, et.
Also. Raft SoP.. .Dog .MttnuAugmn
and Axes. Nails and .!P""
Lamp wicks and chimneys, etc., eU.
a . o nnwnsware. Glassware, Hardware, Groco
Also, Que?"8" . kind. r .horU , general
rics, ana sp. vect in retail
assortment roved country
store, ail cacay.j"' -rr-- . -
produce.
-a :.i ft
WRIGHT FLANIQAN.
n ROUND "AND UNGKu . . v
- English Currants, Essence Coffee, and Ine-
g Jan.Vo" MT?WICK A IRWIN.
S
TOVES of
&II sorts and sizes, constantly oa
MERRELL A BIGLER'S.
hand at
E